Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1916 — Page 24

MIL STYLES OFFER A SEASON OF BEADS

Milady's Taste This Winter Inclines Towards South Sea Island Raiment.

By Nora Ragsdale.

Georgeousness in dress could not yossioly be exceeded by what this season offers, it. seems. Take, for instance, some of the trimmings that have just arrived. They glitter and glare and fascinate one unt^l he is simply dazzled into buying—if he has the wherewith'. '"One store is showing sunlujrst trimming which is certainly well named. -Tiny threads of silver and gold have tjeen used to-embroider the sunburst design on black net. It comes in flouncing and bands.

There is the rose trimming which is a silver cloth bearing wonderful pink, and blue silk rosebuds. This, too, is in the flouncing and bands. Nartower bands of silver and gold bear Tosebutfc and leaves of the same.

Metal\bands are unusually good. These may be used for oh, so many things. Not only for dress trimming Tut will make excellent bands for hands. Some of the nietal bands have colors interwoven with the silver thread. "Metal lace edges are truly attrac- i tive. There are different widths, different weights and various designs.! These laces will be used for tunics, col- i Jars and sleeve trims.

Bead Designs.

\Now this bit of news will bring joy $0f the heart of the girls and women -^ho make their own dresses. They 4!ave seen such artistic bead designs £li the ready-made gowns and they 3ighed, for alas, they would have to i3raw the line there unless clever enough to string a dozen different sorts of beads in a clever style. There is on display in this shop bead braiding, all ready for the seamstress to convert into designs or. the belts, pockets and collars of the. new dresses. -.Jet trimmings in all kinds of designs and widths are exceptionally good this year. '-We have saved perhaps the most attractive for the last that is, the new wide silver flouncing. Silver threads have been wonderfully worked into the most beautiful designs on white net.

And the young woman in charge of this new stock assured me that "It really isn't so expensive, after all!"

MOST USKD AUTOS CHANGE HANDS tShrouch the wan adp in The Tribune.

REMOVE CORNS SAFELY

There is one sure and safe way to remove corns of all kinds without pain ind discomfort. To get relief instantiy :,seffd some one to your nearest drugi jSTore for a box of Dr. Hunt's New rCorn Cure which is giving such complete relief to many this season. Dr.

Hunt's method penetrates and removes the corn and soothes and heals. It is sample and easy to use.

Guai'anteed or money back. 10c and

25c per box. All druggists, or send 0 ^tfemps for a box to American Chemical /Co., Sidney,

Kitchen

Cabinets

It's a "Greencastle" and a new model. Built of the very best quality materials, oak case and thoroughly seasoned dove tail corner construction. The top of the cabinet is a roomy china closet with the disappearing doors. has the crystal glass jars for sugar, spices, etc. and sanitary fl6ur bin. Base is roomy and has a table top 6f porceliron, full sliding. The cabinet was bought to sell at $30.00, but as a

week, each

COWD FOLKS HOLD

Observance of Emancipation Day Featured By Big Parade and Outing At Fair Grounds.

The celebration of Emancipation day by the colored population of Terre Haute Friday surpassed in the elaborate arrangements of the procession and in th(e number of people who participated anything which the colored people have so far held in this city.

The procession, after forming in two divisions at Seventh and Ninth and Ohio streets, moved west to Third and wended its way east on Wabash avenue through the heart of tha city to Nineteenth street. James W. Brown and James Bishop were marshals of the parade and John E. Roundtree was master of ceremonies. The procession consisted of colored bands ana drum and fife corjs, delegations of school boys marching with white hats, girls in white dreses riding on floats, the uniformed ranks of the colored Knights of Pythias and a numerous automobile, parties.

The celebration was continued at the fair grounds throughout the day, the principal feature being the address by

We are showing this sani-

We are showing this sanitary floor covering in a variety of pretty patterns that are adaptable for the office as well as a complete line for the home. The patterns are new and pleasing in appearance and you have your choice of printed, imported antd inlaid goods. Prices range from $1.75 1A downward to, the uUI. square yard

Ranges

We are showing a quality line -of ranges that wfe are proud of. They are built of the very best quality of materials. built to save, fuel and are guaranteed bakers. They're in several sizes and models, some with -'the:reservoir, others without. All reasonable in price. Inspect them.

ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUE—It's a Laurel range and an all cast stove. A range built roomy in the fire box, heivy wall. construction.. The oven is full 18 inch size. It has porcelain back and oven door, (no reservoir). It's a range that will give satisfactory service and sells this week, special, each ...

1 v,

Odon Speaker Extending Keys of City to Visitors

$45.00

IttoV. ERNEST MVIilUS OF ODON SPEAKIXU AT ODOS DBPOT AND \VEL.COSIIlVt* THE TEKltG HAUTE CHAMUER OF COMMIDKC'JE BOOSTERS.

Nelson c£ Crews, a noted colored orator. The formation of the parade which began at 10 o'clock was as follows: Fraternity band, uniform rank K. of P., Douglas school, Highland school, Dunbar school, Lincoln school, Booker Washington school, citizens on foot, school float (girls), old people in vehicles second division, drum corps, business men and citizens in vehicles, lodges and fraternities, churches and Sunday schools, speakers and officers in vehicles.

Pleads for Negro.

Nelson C. Crews, editor of the Kansas'" City Sun, spoke at 2 o'clock on "Emancipation—Its Causes and Results." He said: "I want the white man to give the negro a man's Ghance in every section of the country. I believe it is no exaggeration to say that not one white man in a hundred has studied the better side of nego life. Ninety-five per cent, of the newspaper comment upon the negro concerns the. criminal element. The average white m^.n has no conception of the real progress made by the negro in the fifty years of freedom he has enjoyed. "He sees the shiftless dude and the criminal negro but he seldom sees the steady, silent but progressive negro, who is not only making his way, but is bearing the burden of the shiftless brother as well."

Ci,

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time. 12c: three times, 30c.

Fact That Uliueimun

You Always Get This Guarantee

Whether- you buy for cash or on extended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes with each purchase. It is upon satisfaction that this store ha.^ gained a large patronage and we are as much? interested as you that each piece of furniture bought here be exactly as represented.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

CENTENNIAL QJJEEN VOTE.

It leaked out—not from the judges, however—that the contest had finally settled down between Maurine May and Lillian Holton. Friends of the former declared she would go ahead of Miss Holton, and the latter's friends still declare that she will be the winner.

Maurine May was still in the lead at noon Thursday, but votes were received up until 6 o'clock, and thousands for both girls are said, to have poured in during Thursday afternoon.

CARPENTERS.FROM CHINA

HONG-KONG, Chicago, Sept. 22.— Chinese carpenters have been sent in large numbers from India to work with the ^English expeditionary force in Mesopotamia. Officers at ftangoon received special instructions to employ Chinese carpenters-f-r work with the English military forces, because of their great skMl in building all sorts of temporary shelters ar.c^. bridges. Ruferia has drawn on Chinp'for largte num* bers of laborers to work-in Siberian mines, to build railroads, etc.

Fad That Siibermans Furniture 1 n 10 y ffstino /-n

a 1 U I I I U I

Besides Yoa Can Rest Assured It's Quality, Finish and Design Are Correct

The suite consists of a library table, a rocker and a chair. They are-built of oak and finished in fumed oak. All are well constructed and. are built to give satisfactory service as well as look

nice. The rocker and chair are upholstered in a good grade imitation Spanish leather, both back and seat. The table has a handy magazine rack. It's a suite that is sure to please and one that will stand your close inspection. A limited number sells this week at the special price of, the suite

SILBERMAN'S

THE HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE

609 WABA&H AVENUE fe#

CONG UP RAPIDLY

Expected That Building Will Be Ready for Dedication At About Christmas Time.

The new Masonic temple, on North Eighth street, will be ready for the dedication exercises about Christmas time, juding from the progress that has been made on the building up to the present time. The building committee reports that the work is progressing as fast as expected and it is hoped to hold installations in the building the first of the year.

All of the brick work on the building has been completed and the stone work is being finished up. 'ine contractors hope to have the building under roof by November first,.

The first floor is already finished and the partitions are being put in and the second and third floors are almost ready for the partition work. This work will be pushed at the saane time that the roof is being put on.

The grading of the lawn in front of the building will be commenced within r, short time and when this is finished a good idea of the general appearance of the front of the building can be obtained.

MRS. L. J. COX WINS OUT.

Elected County Suffrage Head In Place of Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Mabel Curry resigned as county chairman and the vacancy was filled temporarily by the selection of Mrs. L. J. Cox.

Owen Lovejoy, the great child labor reform man, and known nationally in this capacity as a lecturer, will be brought to Terre Haute about December 2 for a lecture under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league. This was decided at a meeting of the

Contest Said to Be Between Maurine May and Lillian Holton. And the counting is still going on. Who the winner of the most-popular- franchise board Friday morning. Mrs. girl contest will be was still a question! Mabel Curry, who lectured with Mr. at press' time this afternoon. The Lovejoy while/ in the Iowa suffrage judges, Attorney George A. Scott,. El- campaign. ha§ recommended hiip most mer Levering and. Rev. L.. O. Taimage, highly resumed the task of vote counting at 1:30 p. m., being utterly unable to complete it Thursday, and they expressed the opinion that most of Friday afternoon would be taken up with the work.

It was announced at the Friday meeting that Mrs. Horace Stilwell would be the main speaker at the Wabash valley suffrage conference to be held at the Hotel Deming, October 14. There will be a number of other speakers. It was also decided to give a musical program.

DRUGGISTS CLOSE MEET. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.—Officers elected at the closing session here today of the National Association of Retail Druggists, include Robert J. Frick, Louisville, Ky., president Edward W. Stucky, Indianapolis, second vice president Tliomas H. Potts, Chicago, secretary, and Grant W. Stevens, Detroit, treasurer. Richmond, Va., has asked that the 1917 meeting be held in that city. Selection was\left to the executive committee.

FLYER ATTACKS DOVER.

LONDON, Sept. 22.—A German seaplane today flew over Dover and dropped three bombs. The missiles caused n6 casualties, ^according to an official announcement. The hdstile seaplane was chased away by antiair craft guns.

Interesting?

Ihspect Our Line of Rockers

You'll find them here in a host of new designs and in oak, mahogany, walnut, maple and 'reed construction. Rockers that have that "comfortable swing" always desired and so seldom found and reasonable in pri'ce. Prices range from $30 down to

$1.80

BSRHM

Pages

Our special offer this week is a 9x12 ft. Axminster Rug. It's a new pattern and the color scheme is excellent. The rug has the long* heavy nap that wears so well and usually sells at $30.00. Selling this week while they last, each

ityt'Ulllt

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 191f

See Herz's Large Advertisement Ou

6 and 7

of this Issue of The Tribune

Bittu-Hil Bread

BUTTER NUT BREAD is made w i ingredients that are scientifically tested for their purity, and baked in a modern, sanitary bakery. V

Made Only By

SBS2HSS

Heaters

We are showing a quality line of heaters this season. One we are proud to show and what we believe is the best in the city. Stoves that are built of the very best quality materials, built to give an even temperature and save fuel as well. Prices begin at $6.75.

Ask to see our special offer. It's a Laurel heater and an all cast stove. A heater that will give years of satisfactory servv-ovi ice. A $35 value selling this week, each

IV.I.U1 y

$27.50

Princess Dressers

The dressers with the extra length mirrors. We are selling one of the newest styles in golden oak this week as our special. It is a roomy and substantially built. Bought to s e a $ 1 5 0 9 I A A O sells this week ^11)1^0 each

uuu ass